davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12
Painless Regulation.

1t is no longer question of doubt-al-
though the contrary was once believed
that medicines which produce violent eff
fects are unsuited to other than desperate
emergencies. In other words, that super
potent remedies are calculated to weaken
and injure the system rather than reform
its irregularities. Among medicines of de-
bilitating effect are cathartics and chola-
gogues which copiously and abruptly evac-
nate the bowels. Because it does not do
this, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is prefer
able to the drenching class of purgatives.
Painless in its effects, it is sufficiently ac-
tive to remedy chrome constipation. 1t
relieves by invigorating the intestines, and
enables. not forces them to perform the duty
imposed upon them by nature. Promoting
the secretion OF bile in normal quantities
by its healthful stimulating effect upon the
liver, it is eminently conducive to diges-
ton, and contributes in no small degree to
keep the bowels regular.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A. +. Arnold, of Folsom, is in this city.
Adiutant-General Cosby has gone to
San Francisco.
ing from Los Angeles.
Miss Mollie Hilbert, of Placerville. is
visiting friends in this city.
Chris Green left yesterday on business
trip to the city of Stockton.
NJ. d. Brandon and wife, of Ell Dorado
arrived in this city yesterday.
Captain w. R. Williams left this city
yesterday for his home in Chico.
Hon. John Boggs, of Colusa, arrived
from San Francisco last evening.
Mrs. A. j. Frost and Mrs A. J. Kennedy.
with their daughters, have gone to Santa
Cruz.
I'll. +. Ellis and wife, of Lodi, passed
through here last evening, on their way to
visit Woodland relatives.
Railroad Commissioner Abbott, has gone
to San Francisco, to attend meeting of
the Board to-day and tomorrow.
City Attorney Hart was called to San
Francisco yesterday morning by telegraph,
to appear as witness in the Kennedy case.
B. c. Epperson, of Epperson, Colusa
same old jovial soul as of yore, and his
friends were glad to see him.
NJ. J. McManus has been appointed a
deputy in the Assessors office This is done
in compliance with the request made of the
Board OF Supervisors recently by Mr.. Frost.
Hon. J. A. Williamson, ex-Commissioner
of the General Land Office, from Washing
ton, ID. c., arrived in this city last evening,
in company with w. C. Hazledine, of New
Mexico.
A large camping party left this city yes
terday, to spend month at Soda Springs:
Placer county. l.. Ii. Cook. wife and three
sons, DIR. Pyburn and daughter, ]. ] Harris
and wife, and Willie Crabb were in the
party.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes-
terday: +. C. Mix, New York |. Wilken-
son, Chicago; a. w. Davis, Philadelphia;
w. r. BENTLEY, Oakland; NJ V. Wander
hotf, Santa Rosa; C. w. Montgomery, S.
Levine, J. V. Chorn, San Francisco; B.
Greenebaum. Washington, D. c.; Thomas
j. Finney. San Francisco; r. C. Essons,
Newark; Allen Bryant, Santa Rosa; B. T.
Van Allen, Newark \. j.; w. 2. Redding-
ton, James G.. Whitney, San Francisco: G.
+. Conrad, Washington, DC; S. Ginsberg,
j. Ginsberg, J. n. Judge Sacramento; f.
Sommers, San Francisco; II. A Dehring,
Jonn Boggs, Colusa B. Neiss. C. A. Cul-
yer, San Francisco; J. A. Williamson,
Washington, d. c.; William c. Hazledine,
New Mexico.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12
Police COurr.

John Mcneil. stranger in this city,
pleaded guilty in the Police Court to the
crime Of battery upon frail piece of L
street humanity, and was ordered to appear
fer antesc to-day.
Kate Smith, Lizzie Brown, Willie Dewitt
and man named Gussie Brown were
charged with disturbing the peace of two
= Cinnamon. The Celestials swore they did,
and the accused swore they didn't 1t was
a case of two to four, and the Court had
little faith in either party telling the whole
truth. Somebody had lied. The case was
dismissed.
Lee On and Ching Lung had been fight
ing and quarreling over gambling game
After considering the subject over night
each came to the conclusion that his
wounded feelings were healed, and de-
clined TO prosecute.
George Frissel had been drunk, and
while in that condition had been elected
from . house where she was creating too
much noise. The Court concluded to give
George 30 days in Jail and see if she
would sober up.
The case of James McAllister went over
Dua daV
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Guilty of vagrancy.

The case OF The People against Kate
Dawson occupied most of the day in the
Police Cour, yesterday. The complaint
charged he- with yagrancy, and the at
torneys for the defense answered by special
plea, whereby they set up in their answer
prior acquittal of the same charge, plea
of not guilty and the plea that she had
been placed in jeopardy twice for the same
offense.
On the 23d of last month she was ar
rested as vagrant, and in the complaint
charged as being common drunkard" !"
She was brought before Judge Buckley for
trial, and her counsel stated that he was
ready to proceed with the case City At
torney Hart made a motion to dismiss the
case. on the ground that the material wit
ness, Chief Dillman, was out of the city,
and said that he could not convict her of
the charge for want of evidence, whereby
the case was dismissed.
The case yesterday was a rearrest on the
charge of vagrancy, made by Chief Dill
man. W. &. Henry, Gett & Anderson, at
torneys for Kate, tried to have the case
dismissed or the grounds of prior arrest
and acquittal of the same charge. They
introduced the records of the Court for the
purpose Of showing that Kate had been
arrested and acquitted, and the order of
the Court made; but Judge Buckley over
ruled the motion, on the grounds that the
complaint in the former case simply
charged her as being common drunk
ard, while IN the case at bar it charged
her as being vagrant" only, and the
charge Of drunkenness was not necessarily
charge Of yagrancy.
The witnesses for the people were NJ. M.
Lowell Jas. Coffee, Jack Williams, Z.
Franks, G. a. Rowland and Frank Rider
most all of whom testified that they had
seen her in houses of ill-fame and in the
company Of crooks" ex-theiyes " and
thugs at most all hours of the day and
night, and that they never saw her doing
any work whereby she was trying to sup
port herself
The witnesses for the defense were w.
B. Burtis, who testified as to the records
of the Court in the former case; John
Dawson, father of Kate, who stated that
Kate had home with him as long as she
wished 10 stay there, and that he was per-
fectly able to take care of her. He did not
know whether she had been at home all
the time within the past three weeks or
not as she would often come in and go
into her room without his knowing it. He
had on two occasions asked Chief Dillman
TO hunt her up and bring her home, but
the Chief failed each time Mary Dawson,
the mother of Kate, testified that she never
ordered Dillman to arrest her daughter, but
that she did want him 10 arrest Mrs
hughes, whom she claimed was enticing
her Katie from the paths of virtue. The
case went to the jury at o'clock P. NJ,
and was submitted without argument of
counsels. In one hour the jury returned
verdict of guilty. The Judge set 10 o'clock
this morning for sentence.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12
LOCAL BREyITIES.

Jacob Hearth. an insolvent debtor, was
! discharged from his debts in Judge Arm
strong's Court yesterday.
The Committee on Drainage and Sewer
age, of which DR.. Parkinson is Chairman
will meet at headquarters tonight
| John Hughes charges John Kennedy
with disturbing his peace. The case will
be tried in Justice Posts Court next Mon
day.
| The Governor commissioned John III
| Barrett, of San Luis Obispo, and L. L.
] Chamberlain. of Auburn, as Notaries yes-
terday.
Yesterday morning the steamer Modoc
grounded on sand-bar half a mile below
the wharf while coming up the river, and
was detained an hour.
Forty-one soldiers, under command of
Captain Adams, from Jefferson Barracks
! Missouri, passed through this city yester-
day on their way to the Presidio.
Governor Bartlett has offered a reward of
$500 for the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties who murdered Jean Pratt
IN Mono county on the 25th of July.
On Sunday man named King. on board
OF one OF the river steamers, struck ]. Lewis
on the head, inficting an ugly scalp wound,
The injured man was taken to the hospital
for treatment
Now that the Moore Black case has been
settled, and the circus has carried off all the
spare change. Woodland people will doubt
less be able to settle down and devote their
remaining energies to business
w. H. Whittemore, a sewing machine
agent, has been arrested at Gait and charged
with appropriating to his own use $l1O
belonging to the company he represented.
Constable Cogshall brought Whittemore
to the County Jail yesterday.
The average Signal Service Temperature
yesterday was 60, being 50 cooler than the
normal temperature for that day. The
highest and lowest temperature were $50
and 500, with gentle southerly winds dur
lag the morning and evening, and gentle
northerly winds during the middle of the
day; the weather was clear to hazy.
AT the request of railroad officials. Off
ers Ash and Franks went out Yesterday
afternoon to the neighborhood of the can
merry and surprised number of boys about
II years of age, who are in the habit of
jumping on moving trains The officers
arrested Fred. Hatch and Fred. Dyer, and
brought them to police headquarters OH
Ger Leavy let them go, after deputizing
them as specials to bring in the rest of the
crowd. The following are some of their
names Walter and Harry Hilbert, VIM.
Morley, Fred. Storey, Van Horn, John
Winfroe, Sam. Mckay and JOS Kelley.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12
IlTEn

Sacramento, August 10-Mark Foster native
of Rhode Island, 55 years, 2 months and 19
DAYS.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully IN
yited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the Masonic Hall, Sixth and
streets, this afternoon at o clock
Near Freeport, Sacramento county, August g.
Christina, beloved wife of Charles schreiner,
a native OF WuEemberg, Germany, As years,
months and days. (San Francisco and Fort
Atkinson, Wisconsin, papers please copy)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In
vited TO attend the funeral. which will take
place from her late residence, near Freeport,
this morning, at IL o'clock. Interment in City
Cemetery
Sacramento, August 1l-Margare. Hughes, a
native of New York, SO years. months and g
days.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12

To BE PROUD ORA pamphlet, entitled
plain Reasons Why Homeseekers Should
Purchase Homes in the Northern Portion
of San Joaquin County, has just been is
sued from the Daily Independent office,
Stockton, California. In speaking OF the
subject of taxation-that all-important sub
ject to the actual homeseeker-it claims
that the rate in that county is only 81 on
each 500 State and county valuation,
which is less than any other county in the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12
MILLS COLLEGE IND SEMINARY.

fTyHE NEXT TERM WILL BEGIN AUGUST
J. 3, 1887 The college course corresponds
very nearly to that of Wellesley College, Mass
The seminary course of study remains u1-
Changed. For circulars or information apply to
REV. G. C. STRATT0N, D. D.,
or MRS. C. T. MILLS, Mills Seminary. P. o.,
Alameda county. Cal. iyl4-splm
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12

Sacramento, August s-wife of E. W. Melvin. a
son.
Sacramento, August 6-wife of O. L. Stephens,
daughter.
lone, July II-wife of J. W. Loomis, a daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12

SOMETHING NEw-CAssABAs.-This de-
licious cantaloupe can be procured at the
California Market, 7l2 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12

To-pAY our stores will close at noon to
prepare for the fourth week of our sale
which commences tomorrow morning.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12

STIRRING events take place tomorrow in
our sale. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12

The bea place caifrniA to have ,our psaig done,
T. Joanstoa & Co. go s., Sacramento ca
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12

when Baby Wa nick, ws gave her CastnriA
When she WIS Child, she cried for CastOria,
When abe became Miss. she chung to CastoriA
When shs had Childrsn, ahs gave them CastoriA.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12

TIE California Market, 712 X, the neat.
est and best market in this city, you will
find always what you want and the best of
everything. A trial will convince you OF
The fact Telephone No. 1sS.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12

Fresh FISH, crabs, clans, frozen oysters
and shrimps, at the California Market, 712
X street.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12
Pardon Granted.

Yesterday pardon was issued from the
Governors Office for William Clark, who
was convicted March 8, 1887, of battery in
Alameda county, and sentenced to the
county Jail for 100 days. The pardon was
granted on the petition of the Justice of the
Peace who sentenced Clark, tor the reasons
that the family is in want, and destitute of
the necessaries of life that the wife is ad-
dicted 10 strong drink, thus leaving the
children to suffer for proper care and food.
The petition is also signed by Nathaniel
Hunter, of the Society for Prevention of
Cruelty to Children by Captain W. II.
Thomas, Chief cf Police of the city of Oak
land and Guy f. Thorner, Deputy District
Attorney. Clark is discharged and restored
to citizenship.
OpEN-AER CoNcERT.-The following pro-
gramme WILDE rendered at Capitol Park
this evening at o'clock sharp by the First
Artillery band: March, Owls Head
Kingsley: overture. "A Night Off,"
Boettger; waltz, +" MY Dream Waltdeu-
fel; overture, William Tell" Rossini !;
Cornet duet, M;serie from Trovatore,"
Verdi performed by Messrs. Coyle and
Eilerman); overture, Morning, Noon and
Night" Suppe; song, The Mocking Bird
with piccolo variations by c. A. Neale) !;
selection, "Schubert's Serenade," Schu-
bert descriptive march, THE Passing
Regiment Coverly tbv special requestl; !;
America" This is the farewell concert
Of the First Artillery band before depart
ing for Santa Cruz. Special attention has
been given to this programme as may be
seen by reference to the noted selections
from the worlds great composers, viz !:
Rossini, Verdi, Schubert and Suppe.
Neatly printed invitations have been is
sued for the grand jubilee TO be held at
Santa Barbara on the Goth inst, to cele-
brate the completion of the Southern Pa
cific Branch Railroad to that city A
great time is anticipated, and excursions
will be run from San Francisco and all
points south, including Los Angeles, San
Diego, etc. The special train from San Fran
cisco will leave on the 18th at P. NJ, and
reach Santa Barbara at P. NJ. on the sue
ceeding day.
AUCTION THIS MoRNIN6.-At 10 A. NJ. to-
day W. II. Sherburn viii sell, at his auc-
ton room, on K street, between Third and
Fourth, among other things the following
articles: One parlor set of six pieces, one
marble-top bedroom suite, one antique oak
chamber suite, one walnut-top bedroom
suite, two cottage bedroom suites, extra
bureaux, washstands, tables, chairs also,
two stoves and fixtures, one extra good re-
frigerator, four cases tea, 5000 cigars.
CoMMERcIAL.-Arriyed since last report,
steamers San Joaquin, No. A, and San Joa-
quin, No 2, from San Francisco, with
barges of lumber to Richard & Knox and
Sacramento Lumber Company. Departed,
Sar Iaalf1i0 M and M , with Grain
harges for San Francisco Thomas Dwyer,
for lower river, light.
THE FINEST YET.-See the new style "J''
Mathushek upright; also, new style H
and Little Giant. Only pianos having the
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12
MARRIED.
RnRN

Lodi. August li-By Rev. Mr.. Jones, Henry +.
Ellis to Locke 81. Green, both of Lodi
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12
LAND
Worth Having !!
Ar THE
PRICE OFFERED

No. 291 For see so per acre-1 500
acres of Fine Bottom Land, II miles west of
Marysville; land r-fallowed; produces
40 bushels grain to the acre; small portion
overfows, and then only at extremely high
water; can be all reclaimed for $500, and
will be worth slC0 per acre; has good Dwell
Ing; Stable for "a horses, etc; place all fenced
No. 29O.-For S31 per ac.e-243 acres
So miles east of Sacramento; 80 miles south.
of Routier Station; 2Dwellings rooms each
Stables for II horses; Granary, etc. fine
piece of land and bargain.
Also
For SO per acre-Twe lO-aere tracts,
miles from the city.
No. 3OO.-For S1,3O0-16O acres of land,
miles from Grass Valley; acres in Vineyard;
80 Fruit Trees: Dwelling rooms; Stable, ETC.;
several Springs; the improvements are worth
the money without the land.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-12

THE FINEST YET.-See the new STYLE
Mathushek upright; also, new style II y
and Little Giant. Only pianos having the
tuning pins bushed into solid iron frame.
CoopeE's music store, corner Seventh aud
J streets.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-05
A Back Yard Boom.

"What are you doing, Tommy"
asked a Sioux Falls lady of her
son, who was sticking up stakes
around the back yard.
"Plat'in a addition" replied the
young hopeful, whose father is a
real estate agent.
"How are sales?"
"Buliy, ma! Stubby Jones
takes all that corner there by the
gate for a peanut and lem'nade
stand. Bill Smith and Dutchy
take a block by the barn for their
circus, an Hen Jones is talkin'
bout takin' two lots by the apple
tree for to tie up his dog on SO his
dad can't shoot it. Say, ma, I'll
let ye in on the ground floor on
that lot by the corner O. the house
there to stand yer flower pots on
take it for FIVE cents and a hand
ful O. rais'ns, seein' it's you."-
Dakota Bell.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-05
Stockholders MeetinQ.

THE ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Il Ing OF the o. r. L. and B. Association
win be held on Wednesday August 24th,
1887, at p. NJ, In Odd Fellows Hail. for the
purpose Of elscting directors, and attending
to such other business as may come before
the meeting. Al. MEGLER.
Secretary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-05

"My dear old friend, how were
you able to acquire such an i'm
mense fortune?" "By very SIM
pie method" "What method is
that3" ''When l was poor l made
out that 1 was rich, and when l
got rich / made out that 1 was
poor.-Teras ,SJtings.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-05
Notice..

CPECIAL MEETING OF SCHOOL DIS
y trict No. ls ClatSOp county, 0gn., TO levy
tax for school purposes, etc.
Notice is hereby given to the legal voters
Of School District No. Is, ClatsOp county,
Ogn., that there will be meeting of the
legal voters of said district, on Saturday the
9Th day Of August, A. D., 1887, at the hour
of 80 O'Clock p, NJ, in the District School
House to levy a school tax upon the assess
able property of the district to pay. teachers
for the ensuing year, interest on the indebted
ness, to pay Indebtedness, and TO levy tax
10 support high school Jointly with School
District No. j, Clatsop county. Ogn., and to
transact any other business usual at such
meeting. JAS. w. WEIGH.
Dist. Chairman.
c. w. SHIVELY, Dist. Clerk.
Dated in the city of Astoria, county of
Clatsop and state OF Oregon, this 9th day OF
July, 1887.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-05
Sold y J. W. Conn. Astoria, Oregon; {.
Court Street hssessmeJI{.

CusningS CourI Sueet ESSeSSBeJJts
NOTICE is hereby given that the as
sessment made by ordinance No. SEQ. OF
the city of Astoria, Clatsop county, Or6S.
gon, entitled an ordinance declaring the
probable cost Of improving Cush-
ings Court street from West 9Th
TO West 9th street, which passed
the common council Of said city
on the 26th day of July, 1887 and was
approved by. the mayor Of said city
on the list day OF August, 1857 for
street in said city, as laid out and re-
corded by j. NJ. Shively, from its inter
section with West Eighth street. to its
intersection with West Ninth street In
the manner provided BY ordinance No.
$50 of said city, entitled IAN ordinance
declaring the time and manner Of In
proving Cushings Court street from
West 9Th to West 9Th street. which or
dinance passed the common council OF
said city on the 21st day Of June, 1857,
and was approved by the said mayor on
the 2Sth day of June, 1887, on each OF
the following described lots fronting on
and payable at the Office Of the city
treasurer, in u. s. gold or silver
coin, and unless paid within i've days
Of the final publication Of this notice,
to-wit: Monday, August 22d, 1881, the
common council will order warrants is
sued for the collection thereof. The as
sessment is as follows: ,.t r1
r. Carruthers, lot 8, block No. 11s, 522
yards excavation; cost Of excavation,
S130.50; cost of planking, 5000; cost OF
sidewalk, $1,000; total cost, 3e050.
John w. Welch, 8. +. Wood, D. H.
Weleh and Mary /. Herren, lot No. ],
block 135 208 yards excavation;a cost o4
excavation, $500; eest Of plankinG,
$1,000; total cost. $1,000.
G. w. and S. F. Wood, lot No. 2, block
No. 1876; 394 yards excavation; cost Of
excavation, S96.50; cost of plankiuf-
5000; total cost, S148.50. e. o.ss<i {
BY order of the common council.
Attest: T.S JEWETT,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, August 3rd. 1887. 49, s-s,z
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-08-05
Boats Repaired.

ANY ONE WANTING FISHING BOATS
"A or other Boats Repaired can set good
over Arndr 3 Ferchen's feet OF Aafa5et5e
street, sst. -iE - s1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-07-14
Geuidsboro.


The celebration of the ith by the Union
church society here was successful. Mrs
DIR. French was the central figure and ora
tor of the day The usual opening eNer-
cises were observed when Mrs. French
came TO the front and eloquently and i'm
pressively discussed the principles OF our
government, the reasons for our prosper
itv and the exalted conditions Of our peo-
pie morally, but criticised our magnanm-
ity rs regards the political rights of
women. She commenced by saying that
coming from Philadelphia. the birthplace
of the Declaration Of Independence, she
claimed to be a full-fiedged American Her
speaking was listened to with marked at
tention by an appreciative audience. Be
sides Mrs French there were two British
ministers on the platform, who for the
first time were taking part In or even ut
tending the celebration of the 4th of July
This was a novelty ut least, and no donht
"A harbnger of the millennium. In the
afternoon an eloquent address was deiit-
cred hy Il. g. Tracy. Esq. who gave eYi-
dcncc OF having the history OF hi> country
well studied although young man- Rev.
Mi Herbert made noble effort 10 share
In our glory and use the words So com
mcu~uratc with the occasion but stlil he
was not quite ready to assume the whole
arupr Of American citizenship What We
hgd gained hy the separation Wa Britain :
los he said. and some time III the distant
funrv Ne would come bark g our
mother. DE- verify believed For this and
Kindred speeches of diHtcd tWerlraul>m
Mr. Fi,nch administered kindly. bat
uhah.~om, cha-ti~rmrut, and follow Ing
tai little sharp practice 81 amu~ia-